Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-16

throughout the country are discussin
 the formation of a gigantic organizs
 ton by the amalgsmstion of the NJ
 tiOHal Federation of Miners and th
 Miners National Assembly of K. of I
 Heretofore considerable jealousy hs
 been manifested between the members c
 the two organizations, but lately the oI tcIals have shown a disposition 10 agre
 upon plan of mutual benefit. At re
 cent meeting of the Executive BOsrl o
 the Federation of miners association l resolution was adopted askipg for conference with the Executive Board O
 Miners Assembly. The plan of Fedora
 ton IS that the two Executive Board shall meet and draw a se. of rules an,
 laws for the government Ot mining at
 ialrs, These laws are to provide for
 representation from both the open an.
 secret branches of the organizations
 FITTsBUEG, Pa, Apul 1.-The detec
 lives have unearthed s gigantic con
 sp,racy for robbing the Panhandle Co
 Of nearly half a million dollars worth O
 freight. It is said to have been con
 ceiyed by pluDdsrers and their tools
 and most of the men involved were con
 ductors and brskemel, and other em
 ployees of the railroad company. Thii
 morning concerted rad began on thc
 boarding houses and homes of the Pan
 handle railroad employees, cOnductori
 md brakemen, by R squad composed oi
 lUO policemen. detectives and oonsta-
 bies. Al nine o'clock this morning A
 conductors and brakemen were looked
 up ID the county jail. Early trains from
 the west were held ID the yard by dis
 play Ot red sIgnsls from the block. Al Fourth avenue the officers boarded the train, knowing men that were wanted, ana promptly arrested them and march ed them tO jail. No train arrived that did not lose some men from its crew.
 Among the prisoners are several des- pera.e characters who were wanted by the police for other offenses. They were all armed and when not taken by sur prise resisted arrest. Numbers over powered them however, and all were safely lodged ID jaIl A special dis patch from Denison says the officers have arrested James and W. Collis.
 It IS impossible to give what the az gsesste value of the property stolen IS. but II IS claimed now that it will not reach s30OOOO. The arrests ere Gted great excitement ameng the rail road employees Of this city. At one o'clock three more arrests were reported. They were captured at the pay car while receiving their wages. This makes 6 to- tai of 16 now in jail here, and 1t is sup posed that as many more have been sp- prehended Et other points along the road. Great cOnsternstiOn prevails among the proprietOrs of fences" and dens where the goods were secreted and sold. The arrests include twelve con- ductors snd thIrty-seVen brRkemen, Seven more arrests have beeL made and nearly two hundred warrants are still out. A number of houses in various parts of the city were rRided to-day and a large quantity of the goods recovered Every man arrested had stolen goods somewhere.
 LONDON. AprIl 1.-The day appointed for great demonstration in London against such Irish coercion bill now be- fore the House of Commons, opened brilliantly; the weather bslmy and the sun shining brilliantly. Crowds of peo- pie are marching towards Hyde park, where the meetings are to be held, from every district of London, with bands and banners. and carriages filled with the leaders in the days exerclses. The utmost enthusiasm prevails Fourteen platforms for the use of the orators have been erected in Hyde park, and occupy the whole frontage of the fashionable park lane. All taking part in the pro cesslOn from the east to the west end of London, wear rOsettes to initiate the Irish emblems of the shamrock. A large force of police Is held ID reserve tor an 
 LONDON, April 11.-Despstches re ceiyed here state that another attempt was made on Wednesday last on the czar's life, while riding to Gatzchina station, Two persons, man and h woman, were arrested who had bombs concealed on their persons which, It IS believed. they had intended to throw a the czar's carriage as 1t pascal them.
 LONDON, ApriI 9.-The anti-coercion meeting to be held in Hyde Park Mon day promises to be the biggest outdoor holiday meeting ever held in London. Gladstone to day issued to the miners )f the north of Great Britain, the major
 
 )f his, the following letter which amounts To manifesto. 'l cannot refrain from calling your attention to the meeting which Is to. be held iR Hyde Park next Monday, and to which I understand 100000 of the workmen of London in tend to devote their holiday. Ifsver Ihere wss a time when it vas the inter sst of the English wOrkingman 10 think for himself, now is the time. IL is the first time, a coercion bill if passed, s to be passed by Englsnd's vote lgaInst the voices of Scotland, Ireland md Wales. In my opinion the rejection )f the blll 10 even more needed by Eng and than Ireland, for Ireland 1t is but ! question Sot suffering and she knows now tO suffer; for England, l. IS a ques- ion of shame and dIshOnor, and to cast way shame and dishonor is the first lusinsss of 8 great nation. May the meeting on Monday next bring the | !eath knell of the most insulting and | most causeless coercion blll ever submit | ed to parliament"
 ALBUQUERQUE, x. Nj, AprIl 9-The l Board of Trade of this city, at their | neeting last night and this morning, | lave completed preliminary arrange nents towards incorporating the Albu- | D1raugO and Pacific Railroad. | The road will run from Albuquerque | hough a portion of the richest sgri- ul.urgl and mineral lands of New ieXicO. and crossing the continental di- -ide will descend though the fruit DOT on of San Juan Valley to the City of )uraugr. one of the most hourishing ities of C1lOradO; thence into Monte una Valley tc the city of Rico and Del 'erde, VIA ihs Las Animas and Dolores 'alleys.
 SANTA CEUz. Cal. April 1I.-Theibsrk I. A. Seayer, two hundred and twenty on. from San Francisco for Port Or ord, with hay and salt. lost Its ruader turing a gale on Saturday and yester- ay drI.ted ashore and became a total oss st point New Year, three miles from ere. Jno. Brown. second mate, Vim. Indersou, a sailor, and the Chinese ook were drowned. Capt. Robertson ud four of the remaining crew were escued. The vessel was owned by A. < O., of San Francisco, The oss on the vessel is seventy-hve hun red; insurance, 5000.
 The American and |. s. Bakeries Ire all O. k. Where you will find read, buns, rolls, dOughnuts, pie, cakes, arts. turnovers, fruit, pound and sponge ake. lunch tea, coffee, milK. ice cream